... their stony freights have sunk so deep into the sand-bed that they practically offer no obstruction to CA tion. The Richmond Whig, alluding to the sinking of the stone ■*«* off Charleston, says:— The North has taken the first towards making the harbour ...

... met with serious disasters, but in the heart of a resolved to be free disater stimulates to increased eXertion. The Richmond Whig thinks that the Jtfferson Davis Government is the most lamentable failure in history, and says that the helm should be surrendered ...

... more universally respected. In politics he waa an ardent Liberal; but amonll the Tories he had more friends than among the Whigs. In the terrible crisis of 1825 he, like many others, found his resources, ample 9/6 they were, rV,ai,n«&t the lament: but ...

... pub- lishing a manifesto to the Tories, in which, under the cloak of a pretention to be funny, he has en- deavoured to do his Whig friends some service. We will not examine his effusion as a political article under any circumstances it would be highly i ...

... mist, but always the warm and sincere friend of ihe late Earl Fortescue, who for many years represented the county of Devon on Whig principles, his friend and colleague, Sir T. D. Acland, having been for a long time the representative of the same county on ...

... conduct of the Conservative party. To his mind the agitation of this question, which had beeu the subject of bills proposed by Whig aud Tory Governments in vain, was proof that the question was not rife for settle. meut, or that the pretext for legislation ...

... attempting to sweeps oft a rate And—though but by one,' Has brovmly been done In his artful attack on the State. Tho' by the Whigs back'd, The Bads have been whack'd In their crusade against our good Church Defeated once more, As often before, The subverters ...

... tergiversation, and un- principled desertion of promises, pledges, and convictions, witl.out precedent even in the records of Whig mutabili'y. It is not easy to award the palm of dishonour among the advocates ot spoliation, who pretended to seek nothing ...

... of it. The Whig chiefs hungered tor office, but Mr. Bright and his friends shrewdly refused to cc-operate with them in driving out the Tories until they had exacted a goodly price for their aid. The price was paid—again and again the Whig chiefs have ...

... neither will they cease to build iron-clad ships of war. This is a question we are at all times sorry to see made a party one,—Whigs and Tories, Radicals and Con- servatives, should have but one mind on a subject connected with the security of the country ...

... millions of families, and all to raise a paltry sum of 1000.000. In Englmd we are accustomed to be governed by incom- petent whig statesmen. This is the destiny of the nation, and almost part of the constitution, and we submit to Sir Charles Wood without ...

... existence of a Whig ministry; that every Whig ministry now says of this evil spirit, as every Whig used to toast The liberty of the press,— 'Tis like the air we breathe, if we have it not we die. There is a com- pact between them; the Whig Faust has sold ...